The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-17 00:00:00

POLICE. POW-STREET.-•--A t . l -- 1 1 1e , nati named Charles Tzard, r. .;ing at N. 28, South-street, Pcntonville, was brouc, t out of the boxes by the constanbles, charged •eith rn assault on a yowl man named Rickmar a oal merchant, in Surrey -street, Strand., Mr. P e , :man stated, that while he was in. the dress boxec, las. night, between the - play and farce,, a Gentleman, wit() calls-7(1 .hits Belt 6ritain, O'Brien, of the 47th Regiment. attempted to force way into the box '4l , ere he was, although there was no room. His entrance wa: objeCied to on that ground, and after a good deal of in su',l i lanauage, he t bought proper to retire. How ever, shortly afterwards, the Defendant. Mr. Izard made a similar attempt to come into the box, and he :Ago was refused admittance. - Instead, however, of his going away, he persisted in his intention of coming in. Tilts was resisted on the part of the complainant, upon which seized, him by the collar, and gave' him a violent linking, trod upon his toes, and otherwise violently assaulted him. This statement was corroborated by a young gen tleman named Richmond, a coal-merchant, in.Scot laud-yard, Who xas present at the transaction. Mr. Izard_ denied the' charge most positively, and alleged that he himself was not only insulted, al;serilted in the first instance by the cotnotatn ant, who, before the defendant said.a word to him, pu-bed him Violently in the chest with his elbow. He then, indeed, laid hold of him by his coat . for the .i . -trpose of sat' g himself, from falling through violence of the push, and had committed no other i-!ssault. Captain , O'Brien, and another gentleman, prov ed the sarre circumstances on behalf of Mr. IsarcL The complainant, however, swore positively that be v.:As assaulted first by. the Defendant, who was disc:avd on his own recognizances. About 11 o'clock, Abrahaw Mark Graham, a Jew, was bronght to the office, charged by a young man named Bradley, resident at No. 45, Thread': needle...street, with picking his pocket of a silk hand kerchief in the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, on Wednesday night. The Proses war, however, was unable to fix the fact with suilicieut certainty upon the Prisoner, who was discharged accordingly. MANsiov-licusr.—Yesteiday Thomas" French, a labourer in the warehouses of qre Hudson's Bay C; rripny, was charged befOre the Lour) MAIOR, with stealing from their w'mrhoirses ten skins. The foreman of the, warehouse, stated, that many valuable skins had been stolen, and sus-. picion falling 'lion the prisoner, be was de teEted-with two skins concealed in his hat, and ex plained the prisoner's confe-rion guilt, and told then ame of the man t n ,wharn he b aL t sold skins at different time, for fifteen and'elditeen pence each. The value' of the skins were from three to nine shil lings-each. Two of the other warehousemen ; proved their finding the skins in-the pri-r►ne , 'c possession.— He did not den) having the skins in hts bat, but pretended not to k' ow- how the skins came there. He was remanded for further e-xamMation. Jdlin Gall, en a'sistant .ostler, was' charged on snsptcion of .wilfully or carelessly injuring a horse so as to occasion his death. Mr. Ntrinte stated that the horse wes a very valuable one, the property of M r . Kirk,whicli the prisooer bad the care of in his stablefi, that the horse's tail being severely cut and lacerated, be died. Mr. Kirk said, the farrier declared the horse's death was occasioned by sorne.severe treatment. The pri , :,ner . in his defence said it was accident,: And ex plained, that he and tworothets.were in the stable at the time; that hr kvawstanding behind the horse with a two-pronged f4tl•: in.ibis hand, with the ban.. dlt- uppermost- when, bysccident a boy drove the handle of the fork Iron, his hand, which nested be loW or . about the .tail of the horse, who began to kick..reryfurioutly, and the prongs of the fork nest ing bei,Neen the stones of the floor he could not 'at . that r tAelt away, and did riot discover any injury` till he was tak..o out to be Uressed, when he saw the blood ; he'called the other .two, who corro 7 • borated his. statement... . His him the dangeious situation he would have been in, it there were any proof of his Maliciously injuring the borse, and hopcd it would be a warning to him ; if the pitch-fork had been wantonly, or carelessly put behind the hori.e, to be Troi - e.careful in Mint, and or-defed him to be dis charged. • risi Att L nottouon-STaFEr.—Yesterday James Mar tin, and tontwomen of the naines 0* Pearce, Jones, Kilty. and Starkes, were charged with robbing Mr. IV liam 'Jones, a respc6able tradesman , n the Edge ware-road, or bank-notes : - ,nd bills or,exchange, to the amount of.ikl. It appeared that 'the Prosecn-• for had been out colleaing money on Tuesday, and on his •return.horne. he was met by the tour female Prisoners, in the Edgeware-road, and having been drinking, he u'asprevailed on by the-Prisoner Kirby to go into a public-hok:se, where he was rObbed of bis - po , ket-book*. He missed• it itomeuiately atter he it: left - the horop., and on going to Mary-le brinne watch-house; the four women were there charged with being disorderly. Two of the Prison ers confessed • the robbery, and a sindll part of the . n otes were. recovered by Howard, a constable. It turned out that one of the women piCked the Prose cutor's, pocket, and gave the pocket-t-ook, contain. ing the property, to the Prisoner M ar tin. The y were all committed for anothe; examination. The Vienna Gazt.tte contains an interesting ac count of the astotiishice lariours of Mr. Maetzel. cel&rted.rnechauician, who excited the .aci eniration of all Paris with his paoliarmonicon and his automaton trumpeteer, is bow constructing,in the Imperial Palace of Viewed, a still more perfect panhartwnicen for the Viceroy of Italy. But he has !lot confined--ne exertion of his skill to sinus , ing or musical objets; he has also •ioiled For, the comfort 'of .the humatttao; and invented artificial legs and feet, which have restored exercise and mo- Con to 'maimed -veterans. Through the means of these they may ascend a staircase, anti mount their r_ores without an assistance. These legs and feet rc ntain seven articulations about the knee, and three t the instep. •, LiilV REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BkNCH, No/.16. THE SING V. HARVEY AND ANOTHER. The ATToRNZY .GENERAL pr tyed the judgment of the Court on Thomas Halley, and .tohn Harvey, father a, .d son,. for an assault. on Peter UShatigh rwssy, Esq. The defendants keep the Crown pub lic-house, .at Minchinhampion, .in JGloucestershire. The pro-ecutor is Captain of the.lB4ll Ilvgiment.'6l root, an Insh reginent, ou itsl'inaro from Glon ce,ter.towards the Isle of Wight, vatenee It was_fo`• embark for the_West Indies. l'fieilialted at Mid . - chinhampton, several of the men were billetted 'at 'the detendant's-_ I , oupe, and it"! Captain Wanteda dinner' there ; but, it not being Market-day, there was noth - wg with which to provide it, ond..he and the Lieutenant went to ; another house, where they staid until ten -at - when, returning, he found the : doors pt his quarters fastened up, and all the people of , the house gOne to bed. He made, a 'noise at the door, the detendants . got up, and violent quarrel took place between them,- in which the Captain was desperately wounded. He positively swore that, he did not desire his men to -.come with their 'shillala/es to burst open the doors, but 'prevented, his man frotiiltilling the -defendants, or setting'fire'to - tVe house, which they threatened to do,' in revenge for the indignity offered to their Captain. On the part of 'the 'defendants, several witnesses swore that-the Captain 'did tse the above and many other desperate threats - ..- The Jury, six of:Avhotn were special, found the defendants guilty.; but the affidavits being mistitled, they were ordered to be amended. The defendants' were tntnutitted, and ordered to be .brought Up for judgment this day . . . • se'unight. THE KING 1/..ELIZABETH STONEFIEI,I4. . , The ATTORNiii GRNEKAL moved the judgment of the Court-on th , .• defendant,. who had been tried on an indiament for enticing a •oldter in his I\l3- je.ity's - service to desert.. Another count was. fOr vs, deavoui dig to entice.to desert, of which algae was convited. It _:appeared from. the iitlithyds, that ou the 4th of .February last,, the defend:int in viied this soldier into her house, a puhlic-hOnse used for lodgings to sailors, at Liverpool. She asked if be would go to sea,- offered him a bounty of 51, but he refused :to, go- ; saying he could not go, for that he was a soldier; he consented, however, to hide ; , inistelf from his serjeant in a cock-loci so.ne ,suers, why cr.niceahli .themselves. Iron) a press, gang; and ‘viiere he was afterwards tonne.. It.ap pored that the defendant. wanted this soldier to go to sea, as a substitty , . or her own son; that shehad four sons, all Of theta at sea - in the King ' s service; that the' fifth field been late:y impressed, .and she Wanted his help to carry on her business at thin pub lic-holse in Liverp ! , 6l; that she is extremely indi gent, living partly .by the halt-pay of two of her bOriS o W i3O had assigned' it to her ; but she had lost a part of that, on account of the . ship in winch one of her sous was,, having been wre.c.ked.on the Coast of France, where he is no?, a prisoner. . Mr. Anti made an abiesp-eech for the defendant, • in tint nation of pu ;ishment. spoke , :f tier sex-- het-44e till—nt hii exit n e ihdigettue—ot her affec tion for the only remaining of 'her five somotorn froth IIcT bosom in het old age, and t-.cotutnended her to that mercy which the Court could strew tier, consistently he rules of justice. - ' . Ile.. A IOia , EY GLNLUAL for the prosecution observed, that tin advocate could do more than his Learned Friend had done for his client in this case ; 1) 1 ;1 It was one in which his public dthy called upon him not to relax into a dangerous compassion, for this was a practic , which was very injurious to the service; there were no less than fourteen deserters 'from one rtlginient, who had gone'to sea by (lib; me thod, by which they got two bounties for one ser vice, and it was inipoqsible to find them. .The Court obserted, that no discretion was Jt ft to the Judges in this case, it depended. on the..pro vision ut All Aet of Parliament, founded upon ano ther statute, oath of which needed much amend ment. They must either fine. the defendant !toi.pr imprison her for any period not more than skis„ and not less than three inonthi. this-defendant in that stun, .would, in effed, be to imprison her for a long period indeed, because she would have to remain until the tine be paid, and therefore the sen tence of the Court upon her was, that she be im prisoned in the common jail at Liverpool for 'three c'alenclar Months, and that she do stand in and upon the pillory for one hour, between the hours of twelve at noon and two in . the afternoon, according to the form of the-statute in that case made and pro vided that this be in the market-place of Liverpool, where the offence was committed. THE KIN V. HOLLBROOK. The. ATTOUNEY GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court Ole John Holtbrook, for assaulting a Revenue-Officer at Deal, in the execution of his duty, and rescuing smuggled goods, out of a vessel after seizure. The Court asked if there was any jail at Deal ? Mr, GAIIROW said there was not; it was a thing much wanted in that neighbourhood. There. was a well-regulated one at Maidstone. The Defendant was. sentenced to be confined in the "House of Coffee:lion' at Maidstone, for twelve calendar rnonttif. THE ICING V. JOHN LEWS. The ATTO:.:,IEY•GENERAL said there was a cir cut,tistance io the clae of his Defendant which in duced him to t oseot . to iet iva, go at large upon own recognizance, to appear alien cali,d upon ; he' 'Oncl•-:rste: _ling that : - „e would be punished severely it should misbehave horeatter."--;Balarged accord ingly. 'riLS KING IL BRACK. The ATTORNEY-GSNEitAL prayed the judgment of the Court on thy: Deteudam, who was master of a vessel at North Shields ; he had, by wilful and corrupt perjury, j obtat;.ed the fre , dom of 1)15 brother from on board a King's ship,:wherefo he was itn pressed, by swearing that he was under 18 years of age, he being 25 arid that he had never been to Sea, l,auaving been four years at Nea I and that he was an apprentice, which appleuticeship wasl3ol.ogr• able for a tale protettion. Mr. Justice Le BLANC,II3 pronouncitig the judg mcnt of the Court . , observed,lhat when men wade choice"of a seafaring knowing to what chides LON ONi Printed-by RICHARD HA r RIS of Nn. 4, Mattlett-coot, Uow-street ; and Pi:Wished by WILLIAM AR MI GFRSC 12 P Snuth MOlion:stteet, G trvene 44uare,, ' y ' At the.SuN-OFFia, N 0..-112, Strand; where Ackertisemenes, (fitters for tie PaPer . _ Leiters for the Editor, &c. (post -paia); alusl bi address2d. they might I:iesubjea, and the necessity of their ciatn try required t hat they shouldstep lomat d in its services on that eletent which they had before chosen for their livelihood, they ought not to complain when called upon to defend their - country ; such persons, and such pers - ons only, were • liable to the imptess service ; for, when persons of any other description .were impressed, a writ of Habeas Corpus was readi ly issued or the purpose of obialning theirditcharge; it:was an high prerogative writ .which had, in this case, been' abused, and that by wilful and corrupt perjury. The sentence of the Court upon the De feudant wis—That he do pay to the King a fine of 1..; that he t)e imprisoned -in The common jail of Durham fbi two years, and that he be further im- , prisoned until such fine be paid. . . THE 'KING if. W. SCHOOLS* AND MARY WAY. Convicted - at Dorchester, before Mr. Justice ,Lawrence, 'for obstruCiing tames- Gold in the ete, cutton of his office, he coming to search the house of Way for Sthuggled goods, having -authority to do so by warrant . of a Magistrate.---4irey resisted the 6 , ,gficer because he had not 'Constable with' him ; but Mr. Justice Lc BLANC told them, in the course of delivering judgment, they were , to be satisfied that if the Officer had a - warrant, he was entitled. to enter,.and to search the house, and they mustmot resist him. %It - appeared in this case that Mary Way -was :Mich more adive,than William &hooter, a dit ference should ihezefore be shewn in their punish ment. Mary- Way was otdered to be iiinprisoned for twelve calendar months - in Dorchester gaol and Wm. Scheoler six months in the same.grison. THE KING V e JOHN A aCtIER AND SON. Convicted of having res-ued 'a quantity of cyder, Which a Revenue Officer had sr-ited.for not being duly entered 3 . these parties -- wire . aalng in some rneasure.under an apprehension - that the Officer had irregularly seized the goods, because they •were not for save, but private use ; but the 011ie& was act ing iegalty. But in consideration of the great age (7(i) of the lather, of this prosecution , having been nearly his ruin, hks travelling all the Way fro►n De vi ;shire to receive sentence, &e. the MTORNEY- Oi:NERAL ) .on the suggestiou of the Court,/consehted• that they•t enlarged on . ; their own recognitance, to appear when called for; and .particularly that the young tnarvbe.of good behaviour,..-Tor he knew his disposii ion. Therefore the Court exacted of 'him a recogniztice for his good behaviour, in 5001. the father ouiy 1001. ELOPEMENT. Mt%-1 -7 6PPING moved for - a .:Tit. of Haleas car, pris:‘to be issned; . direedro Cantain Shelton,'Of the reitnent, quartered at Manchester, in the • Barracks, - to - deli . ,,:r up a young Lady to her frienus. Ledured Counsel stated, th'i this appliCation eras inatie on the part Of the father of the' nnfortn• nate 'young Lady, Mr. Mobrhouse, a respeCtatile tradesmah in' Manchester; his daughter was only fifteen year of age; be had paid 401. ti a dies's maker of that place to instruct her in that business. On'Manday morning sh:l - left her father's hous:!, to go, to that of her instructress, and io the evening her disconsolate parents learned that shtehad eloped with Captain Shi:lton, and, that the y bad gone towards tiverpool ; he pursued; hut,. on his arrival there, he found they had set oti for Manchester, which proved to . he the case ; as, on his return, he learned she was at Capt. -Shelron's apartments in' the Bar racks. A i )er,on had sern them too - ' ether,' and their condtlet was that of Orniliarity atid be had heard CAA: Shelton say,. it Mtss Nioufteuse's friends at tettipted to take her from him, he would lose his life , before they - should accomplish their ohjetf. Lord.ELLEnonbUdn—" Take the.Wiii." COURT OF CI-lANcEI,tY. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15. THE , GOVERNORS OF pRIITON SCHOOL V. COZENS Mr. RionAnos stated' this to be an application from the Governors of the Free Granuar'-School of Bruton, in Sorrierseishire,- for the removal- of the Mr. Cozens, the present, master. The -pre sent application was made to his Lordship, as the visitor of all public charities of this sort, and the grounds of the motion were- contained- in -several af fidavits, which he shoull now submit to the, Court; The affidaVits contained several allegations,, assert ing that the school, . which had been - . liberally en dowed for the purposes .of grammatical education in the town of Bruton and its neighbourhood; had fallen_ away alnit s 4t to nothing, through the negled .of present Master, ,who, instead of attending to . the business-ot the school, had become farmer, and was in the habit of going about to fairs and markets ' in the vicinity, for the purpose of selling his cattle, instead of ferwarding_the boys in grammaticalleartr ing.. That he bad given the boys too many holi _days, and had been seen playing at fives Witl.l them in school hours, or sometimes engaged in the rural ,sports of angling, shooting,, &c. That he had converted part of the play-ground into a farm-yard, 34e. in consequence of .which the school had fillin away tonothing, and his (ace had become qt ite sinecure, to the complete negle& of the original object of the institution, and -the detriment of the interests of education in the town and its vicinity. On all these grounds, th- Governors submitted ,t that Mr. Cozens should be removed, and another Master eleaed in his room. They had ;,Iso drawn up,with the approbation of the Bishop of Bath and/Wells, the Diocesan, a set of rules for the ,future regulation of the school, by which they proposed allowing , to the Master I 001. - a year, and four annual exhibi tions of 401. each, for boys sent to the :UniversitY from the foundation. • . , Mr. HOLLIST appeared for the Defendant.. His client; be skid, had been appointed master of. the: School some years ago, and succeeded. a Mr. - Mitchell, in whose time the school had very much fallen off, so as' to be much iu the same state as it u as at present. Whatever, might be the came of this, it was not necessary to inquire but he had also to add, that there were not above four .or fire boys in.the place, whose parents were likely to send them to obtain a giainmatical education. He had also to submit, that the various charges of neglect against his client, were stated to ha►'e taken place in the period of seven years; and . would it not have been much. fairer, had the Governors noticed to his client any instance of supposed neglect at the time, inst ea d o ic nt n i ng upon him with an atcunitt fation.tif.iliera ^ll at ol?e, ncf atiero F gi u g- to dcpriO )irn of the principal 'means of-hi'', sub:iiteace., Cozens admitted that tic I ad - it wed thirty acres .;rass land' for abotit two yea:s ; but . ;his Was Whea ire expe6led to gtt boarders, and it v‘as proper' to provide milk, &c. for the :atnily: As to ;be bag of dealing in cattle, it was quite ridiculous 'sat that the selling a cow, or a , hog i and its pigs,. at . A neighbouring market, made - Inm a•cattle:dealer;- -- * The school - having - talien otT before he carne to it, it was rather laudable in hint that he had :betaken hirn selt t farming in a small way, and at any raw ho was always ready to give instmEtion to such a right to.come upon the foundation. If he even played at • fives, or indulged in rural sports with hi§ boys, it was on holidays, or atter - the,school.hoUrs, and this could not be attributed to him as a f a ult'. •His client was, placed in a most - unfortunate, tions; .the proceedings in -an aCtion of .ejeanten . .E. against him, brought by the. Governors, ban already' coat trim 400 L a sum he was ill able to afford ; and -s.bv,iuld he be rennoved.froui the school, he would-be reduced - to a.situation of great hardship.', Whe . LORD CHANCELLOR Said, that he should feel it his duty-to peruse most- carefully the atlid'avits both sides. He must say;.bowever, that he could not displace the master, unless the present state of the school was owing to his . triiscandua. Ike bad known schools deserted; where.the masters .were most excellently qualified, - and Twitere stlth deser tion could only be ascribed to the taste 5T fte people. It was owing to many that these endo'‘..ted.schools were not so useful as they - ought-to be but lie would- not enter into these causes present. • THURSDAY, NOV.' 16'. RICHARDS AIKIN AND CO. V. EIZIE THIIti'IIAS'AND CC• The only question of any interest in this case was whether a Creditor having taken 'a Debtor' in exe cution and released hint, upon security obtained, • coin:: support the debt upon that. security--he having subsequently ineddled with, and apparently ask:Wed 0 -, a comi)ositton, by whicfi the rest of the Creditors' had,l7eason' to bdiove thattthat the.ivhole ofthe debts , werelncluded in the compromie. The LORD CHANCELLOR decided, 'that a Debtor in the' circumstances stated,' - had, whAher he de served it or not, an equity art og- from the civilly of the other Creditors who had been alisk.d, to fuse payment Of the debt for which he bad given tiro securiiv—and therefore continued an itijlinetin to restrain any proceeding at Jaw upon web:security. TYTHES. BYLEY V. VONVLEII AND OTI-TERS. Sir SA.muttL.RONIIt:LY to the Court for leave taconsolidate several by the Plaintitfi a Clergyman, against thirty-two of his Pari.4hohrs for.nen-paymetit of Tyth'es. He moved this Upon. the ground that the Bills all related to the same motto-. Mr. •HART opposed the consolidation, upon the. ground, that as the Defendants plight 'have different pkds, and if all were consolidated, his Client would . be for a long hue prevented lrora' having a deCrk . e by ,perpetual abatenionts. Sir S. ROMILLY stated, that it was ihe.p.raetice of the Exchequer to• Consolidate even before answer • were given in. • The CH A re . ELL . OB thought that a strong - theasto; but he would Consult with the Barons, and then hu opinion. .CHILD-STEALING. On WrdnesLy even:no'i about dusk, two elderly u . ontett called at the ,1190 of Mrs. Trust, in Wardour-street, and bargait'"c l „ l s,'r sodio trivial article, .Whiist at the same tithel: , girl, three' years . old, was deeoyed away frql l , l . door by another woman, and she"was not hear" ? until twelve o'clock at night, 'when she wa§broVlt home by a watchman, clad in a frlt by rug he; - alp' parel; which was not woll 1.. more than a few shti - Aings, having been stolen. It was aFcertained Itoll l the child, _that a woman, who cailed.herscif aunt, bad enticed her away from Get mother's d9OG under pretence of buy;ng her lornc,Cakes, 'and' that two other women (s - upposed-to be those in the shop) joined her, and 'she Ivas taken to a house in ,$-•• Giles's, where she was stliped. The watchman 'found the child in great thstress at the,enid sal ford-street. N caAvr . sa.Nia,-,x,pvLmaFA IS. a Arrived—the Vrow Larnonia, Kbkiset, twin Llsbun ; the.ltothey; Hantotid, Irdm GottenbUrgh. Sailed - the . Berhice racket, Buddy, for.Oporto; Aldeba reit, Corydon, for New York ;• Esther, Crean, for, Cadiz ; Phoenix, Luck, and Athalia, Burrnestei - , rUr Gottenhor t ;li ; George, Mince; for' Flushing ; and the - Hope, Lovie, tor Montserrat. • , BIRTHS, - - - On the loth inst. at Stockwell, Surrey, the Lady. of Ro bert Scott, -Esq. of a Daughter. On Saturday the t ;Eh inst. at his .house itr Baker.sireit, the Lady of Lionel ela.,e, Esq. of a :.on. • ' M4RR/pD. , • On Wednesday; at St. 'James's, Robert Wilkinson, 1;q. of Dublin,. to M iss I<tagg,•Oaeghter of the late 'Mr. H 4 Bragg, of Chapel.street, Whitehaven. DIED. ' On the 3d. inst. at his _apartments...in_ Piccadilly, Major Dzii.4.l.l,yrnan, of the - I(o3'rd Invalids.. ' On Friday night, 'E. - Harris, Esq. 'of 'Pentonville. On Saturday motnin4 at . per house in liaggotstreet, put)" • lin. Lady Belt, icliet or the iate"Sir Thomas On Monday last, of a brain fever, Mr. I. Pet . sctt, Liver/ .Stable-keeper,_ of Brighton.' - The same day, at his house , at Clapham Common, Sur' ; my, John all., Esq. agediayears. On Monday morning, at n tour O'clock, Mr. lon Th 0.171351 Secretary i to the Welsh Charity-school, in Gray's-inn-roauf tbi ,up%VardS of 30 years. ...The same evening, Mrs, Binns, wife of Mr. T. Bains,,of ,Dike-street, West Smithfield.' • • • • On the 14th Inst. altet a.tediods illness, at his seat at Nelv 'land, in the County of Bucks, Si: Thomas Got t ' . aged n . On TuesdaY, at his * house in' NeWport, Isle of Wig* 10beit Bud IVdkiris, F. sq. Tanker, - The'sanie &-y, after a short illness, the only . daug - daughter of Georg:. Walker, ,Esq. ,of Hackney Terrace. On the isth inst. at Dulwich, Mrs. Mama, in her .S7 dl year, eR ICE 01 Iran& , . STCCKS RD AY. - . • ' India Stock, 196 India Bonds, 335. 345. Pr' Hills, its. 16s. Pr. Uranium, z pr. Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. Cons. for 28th inst. 7a flank Stock, 279 Navy 5 per (_CM 102 rish s , per Cetit. • 4 per Lent. 'B4 , 3 per Cant. Red. 69 69 I 3 per Cent. Cons. 7o r 99i 70 L:-Ann..LB t